The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-10
SHERMA Ms LAST BOON.
A Few Comments of the Press ON His
Springfield speech.
Work Herald

Few Comments Of the Press ON His
Springfield speech.
New York Herald.
1t is pretty evident that Senator Sier-
man will have hard road to travel be-
fore he even reaches the dignity of
Presidential candidate with a BOOM The
spirit of Eliza Pinkston has lowered
about him so long that the newspapers
of the country at large seem to look upon
him as a re lie of the dead past that needs
burying again. Here are afew of the
opinions held of him in various parts of
the country
Chicago Tribune:-John Sherman is
great man, but his Presidential boom APP
pears to be frozen hard enough to skate
| on already.
Petersburg Hider- AppedI:-The furth-
er John Sherman gets away from the
South, the more his speeches seem to be
dominated by the spirit of Miss Liza
Pinkston-
Rochester Post Erpress:-It is not
pleasant to see John Sherman blow hot
one day and cold the next, and possibly
it would lie better if he did not blow at
ALL
Chicago Neacs:-For President in 1888
John Sherman, of Ohio. Platform
and my mouth against any two.
Norfolk Landmarks Sherman's friends
will hardly succeed in persuading any of
our people, who are in a candid frame
of mind. to vote for the political Torque-
manda of the Northwest.
Cincinnati Enguirer:-It is sad to see
such a determined disposition upon the
part of our Eastern exchanges to accuse
Senator Sherman of ressurrecting the
bloody shirt He really desires to res
urrect the Republican party; and that
has been their only stock in trade for
a quarter of a century.
Admission Hot Bidst:-John Sherman
seems to be haunted with the ghost of
the Confederacy. Perhaps his baked
beans for dinner do not agree with him.
Selma TiBies:-Sherman is the chief
Bourbon of the Republican party. He
cannot forget that nearly twenty-five
years have passed since the war ended;
that new Questions occupy the public
mind, and that new hopes and new as
pirations have possessed our people,
Nashville Americdn:-Weh have no rec
election of anything from any public
man more debasing in it's scope and
make up than the reference of Mr.. Sher-
man to the election of Mr.. Cleveland.
Louisville Courier .JOurnaI:-Senator
John Sherman is an old hand at the bel
lows and. presumably, knows the temper
of the company he keeps.
Denver Neus-The difference between
the Nashville and Springfield speeches
is no compliment to Illinois.
Augusta Senator Sherman
was a wolf in sleeps clothing at Nash
willie.
Kansas City TImes:-Perhaps John
would have made better showing if he
hadn't spoken at all.
Oh
is like the monk who was both sick and
we'll When John is i'm the North he is
an exceedingly healthy monk; when he is
in the South he is very sick monk.
Philadelphia ITmes:-General John
Sherman's mouth is ready to volunteer
again the minute an unregenerate rebel
fires on Fort Sumter.
Boston Giobe:-No man who believes
that the War of the Rebellion is con-
tinued story, with several numbers yet
to be published, will ever be Offered to
the country, even by the Republican
party, for President.
Macon REORGANIZATION Senator
Sherman was in the South short time
ago, he cooed. The war is over.
Toledo Bee:-As a wringing of the
bloody it was a robust SUCCESSOR would
have been if the able senator had de-
rn "
Lyhchpurg trytntah;-t Is haruly
Johns head Just when he is posing as
,ii chahlPion Oh honest suffrage ~ Is
nse ih'eiiuPhS ,he eioqueht perora.ioii
Oh spreau-eagIe orator Win rotten
81, Ia af ooii ,,as ": g; 49, up
u, MS ''
Sberman,s friends arr. r,;s,na f,nd 20
nnrchasa a ooId null fnr t6e;r cand;.
date
HE To Su,,,ss, TT f"h, Shar,,' :, =,
sane
NJ, ~
M9ohe he9tster'-it Is rather iate IN
Copfedarat.s ar.a nn.. a ,m III 49, thu; ,"
JJobn Sbarman Sbnn,J cot ny, sn,,a,i,;r,,
new. He grows tiresoSs
D.. e., .,
badly. He is continuing worse. He
President hRttHF